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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 THE PROVO POST THE PROVO POST Heres Known Facts About 47 Provos Popular Newspaper ! Men Entomed In Argjonaut Mine Published Tuesday and Friday Evenings by. , the: post publishing company Phone 13 125 West Center St. IJACHELLER, ELMER RegisterKOVAC, J. One of four nen from ed on the payroil as a married man, the same' boarding house ii? the burbut nothing is known here about his ied crew. Married, but his wife is family. He has been alone in Jack-so- probably in the old country Editor and Manager NEPHI C. HICKS LAYOVICH, RAI) An IiAGOGE, PETER Has a wife in man, who came to Jackson ipn his reItaly. So far, her address has not turn from overseas. He worked in Subscription Rates (In Advance) : Oakland fofca time, and returned to 52 50 been discovered. It. A One Year BALDOCCHI, single man, the Argonautxhut" a short titne before whose history is unknown. Six Months the accident. ; BEGOVICH, RAI)E A single miThree Months his- VANARDI, CESARE ner who boarded in Jackson and said unknown. tory little about his family connections. A LEON, ANTONIO DOLERI, D. Another miner whose Spaniard POSTS SWORN CIRCULATION, 1838 COPIES friends or family have not communi- with a wife and three children in cated with the Jackson authorities. Spain, and a fourth son believed to PRODUCTION AS A WAGE FIXER EUGENE Married be held at Ellis island while on his BUSUAGLIA, eight months ago to Mrs. Clotilda, a wav here. widow of Jackson. Buscaglia LEON, L. Brother of Antonio. other country, young Waes in America are higher than in any for was born in California. His wife was on the way ffbm Spain its friendly observed one of th,e great national weeklies noted JOHN An Italian with Antonios son to join the brothfAMLVADA, fact that miner whose known history is con- ers here. attitude towards labor, which also'calls attention to the of those any other fined to the. fact that he worked in MACARINO, C. Family history American standards of living are higher than several of the mother lode camps. unknown. country. CAVAG LIERI, PETER Recorded the MARINOVICH, STEVE --R Family , That is what makes this a great country, continues as married, and whose wife is said be will history unknown. g to be in Italv. writer, and no one who wants to see America prosper JOHN Has ''a father aim MASLESA, Our A of JAMES low standard a ought and low ('LAYTON, young living; in favor of wages two and and mother all brothers American, who was to be married to be higher wages and better living standards. Jack-so- n his native countrv. a next to of month widow the high MILUAXOVICH, T. He lived by Wages depend on production. If we are going to .have miner. Two of his brothers were ecoThe the must we have production. cyanide plant in a littl? cottage, high which in went to correspondingly the gangs wages working which was almost directly above the nomic way to more pay is more worklt'There is no other way to the rescue. Two of his relatives, who drift of the Argonaut in which he are trained nurses, came to Jackson 4 maintain wages. vas buried. of to when the heard disaster they can the boss pay assist in the care of him and his Some men have the mistaken notion that MILLER, ERNEST Married in C. O.1 L. D. Station calling that for forget They Mullenn, Idaho, recently. His W'ife productioncomrades.high wages without regard MANUEL Another of the is here. His mother came from Seatwages are paid out of what the laborer produces, and if labor COSTA, heard of the disaster. Greetings to you, everyone! whom miners about the come nothing is tle when sheARTHUR wages. lays down on the job, down A young W. OBERG, known. Old Man Winter sends the word ahead Doubtless you have seen the old machine at the county lair man with a wife, Anna, and a daughIE LONGA, PAUL No relatives ter, which registered how hard you could strike with a sledge ham- or family have been heard from. Florence, 6. Charles Oberg is Hes on his wav to start some fun! ELY, EVAN Father of a family his father. mer. The more force you put behind the blow the higher you A CHARLES OBERG, of widower, the to If Hulda four children Bobbie, 6; wages. forced the indicator. The same principle applied 2, and Emma Lenor, caught in the same trap with his son, 4; May, Eugene, a use must laborer big the to is register high, wage indicator 1 month. The Elys came from Arizo- Arthur. His" other son, Elmer, has Shake out the mothballs, find your woolens. it with all his might. If a small hammer is na by automobile a year and a half been working in the rescue crew. sledge and swing half-effo- rt scale indicator isnt A E. the is two Mrs. OLOBARIII, man, wage brothers hurried young applied, used and only ago. Elys Store up coal while skies are blue. bell on this in- to Jackson when they heard of the married not very long ago to a Sutter r. the to The move to very-faway ring up going j Creek workgirl. fire and one of them has been dustrial machine is to trike a sledge of 100 per cent production ing Castle Gate and Clear Creek answer, PETE Family history rescue the crew.s. OLIVER!), among effort. . unknown. and swing it with 100 per cent energy and FAZZINI, A. An Italian miner Come on. Old Top, were ready for you! TAGNIERI, A. Most of us think we are paid money for our work. Money whose history is not known here. Family history in and unknown. is A German goods, FESSRL, WILLIAM is only a symbol of value. What we are paid of TAVLOVICH, A LI No ediu His chemist ation. wife. good abundance. in must we well produce goods order to be paid of him as yet than that he was known a of is the Annette, pioneer daughter There was a, time in American history when the cobbler a made family of Pine Grove. was for registered as married Fessel pair several years a forest ranger here. native A, RUZZI, GIOVANNTNI shoes and traded them for a suit of clothes, or he made then and for to farmer the grain, FEDELE, V. His family history of Sardinia, with a mother 0aim father of boots arid traded, them liviyg. He was born in IS. 4; A of boots and traded them to the miller for is being investigated by the Italian am in the Banca Populari Fugazi in ' made another pair was . transacted FITZGERALD, CHARLES -- He is Sane Fram When busines e is o, amounting to ?lo, grinding the grain into flour. own his fixed cobbler the to see that was was he there S. dilates that worki&g in that fashion it father of Donald, 7, ami Janet, easy a oar and a half ago. he If about until was is in as As better he he known shoes njade Jackson more far paid. made he If wages. SEAMANS, BERT- - Ilis father ap-lithe old camp of Volea- fewer shoes his wages were lower. His own effort and produc- came from airs. Frances Fitzgerald, wife, peared from Stoiktbn soon after the tion fixed his wages. one of the Bernardis girls of Sutter news of the fire reached thebe., The Since that day trading and business has become very com-- - Creek, and all were well known in young man was a missing "son from jwhom iie had not heard for a long nlex. and instead of direct barter and trade in goods, we now use the county.I The father waited for many his- - time. SCON ( E. FRAN FUNDAMENTAL THE I, BUT Family of wealth, money as the symbol the shaft, 'but finally gave about unknown. days ECONOMIC FACT THAT A MANS PRODUCTION FIXES HIS tory LEPROSY IN AMERICA un-- 1 up hope and returned to Stockton. S. GAMRONI, history Family I).SI WAGE HAS NOT CHANGED AND IT CANNOT CHANGE. Familv MONDE, history known a link now n g The majority of employers in the United States are not GARCIA, I IMOI II V E. ITo A Serbian w itli IS NOT CHECKED NICK i if two STANICII, cannot the lather wages but widower, (luldren.l pay7 nigh wages, they high paying against i h ild l cn aniji n wilia daughter, Mary, a tamily ol tlu and Lorenzo, IS, a cannot down on pay workers insist production. They cutting The chiltlren Calif. Mary l)ormio 17. both born at Hodson, loiiL- jl'O Dial lepnr-- i It l' iwq wage equivalent to two pairs of shoes if the worker produces Garcia was married at Sail Andreas Mart S; George. 7; and Bobby were sun ilv thought of except as or at Angels Camp, it is uncertain The Stamen hs were married in only one pair of shoes. Since the war it seems that theper-ma-policy n md Conner ted with incidents in the Bible. which, and wras a long time in the old couiftrt. Her biotlier of loafing on the job has taken hold of thousands,. The came Montani to from Even with a 'belter' knowledge of mines Lode Mother nephew' pre-wis below the far standard, s production in many industries their relatives. MAURICE what are now tbe Hawaiian islands, GIANETTI, standard. Some radicals have history while wages are above the pre-wSTEIN MAN, GEORGE j Left a and increased travel among oriental unknown. b&en preaching what they call the policy. That means do GIORZA, JOSEPH One of the wife and four children, the youngest lands, we uin onsc-iouslthought of 7 months old The others are lepers as Jatk-soa a of as will down residents cut baby can. That wages as long, permanent something long way policy thrifty you just asaslittle follows 0, and Lester, 7. off. Certainly we never entertained own his 10; Harold, George, cottage, garden owning sometimes as will its It not, disciples day. night surely of The Steinmans lived in P&icerville the idea that it was anything which and .cow. the father of a assert; make more jobs. It will ruin an industrial concern so that five, Loui, 14; M.ary, 10; family Nihla, G; before coming here immediately toncernod us personally, YELIA, DANIELK A single man and least of a I! as ever becoming a it will close down, and thereby decrease the number of jobs. Annie, 4.' and Madeline, 2. GONKALES, LU TO Family his- - wTiose father and mother fire both danger and menace here at home. We cannot maintain the American wage and living standards But like many other things which dead. Has three brothers, Francisco, unknown, w with a policy. Wages will reflect what a man produces, tory not happen. At lias. We have and and could in sister Salvador, Boarded MARKO Antonio ju JANOVICH, and the only way to boost wages is to boost our individual pro- Jackson with Mrs Perovich and had Mic hela He was 43 years-- old states. In spite lepers in twenty-fiv- e duction. MIKE (Married ot thor research and noble efforts of one cousin, the onLy known relative1 VFJOVICH, about six months ago at Bakersfield the medical profession and the cont Ask any farmer and hell tell you that he cant cut more here rel-an- d ha lived in Jackson nboAit three fident claims from time to time that MIKE His nearest JOVICH, wood by reducing the efforts lie puts behind his ax or by reducing a half months His wire was a a cure had at last been found, the a and at is cousin Jackson ative living the number of times he sv ings that ax. He will tell you that he Gate. widow and had one child. Annie torrBde fact is that as yet there is no fevftain remedy to remove the cant raise more grain by plowing just half as deep as he has i curse for prevent it if one is effeclearned to plow for wheat or corn. It is easy to see that the j , Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, as Second-clas- s Matter. 1 n. ex-servi- ce jf J -- - bel-cons- CraRGial in-th- ASK YOUR. DEALER. o. - I s A j " - - ar ar go-slo- w n. . ij j i go-slo- j 1 - .farmers compensation depends pretty much on his own effort. It is not as easy to see, but it is nevertheless as true, that the THIRTY YEARS AGO laborer gets paid out of his own production. Strikes, unions, laws or philanthropy cant keep wages high The crime wave now sweeping' the if the laboring man goes in for cutting down production by going country is alarming police authorislow on his job. ties in the large cities. Embezzling confiFRANCE HARD HIT France is dying for lack of men. This year the births in France probably will be 80,000 fewer than the deaths. The war is, in large measure, responsible for this condition. France lost one million five hundred thousand men in battle during the war, to say nothing of the injured. The vast majority of these men were young, strong fellows who would have been the fathers of today. The cost of living now is four times greater in France than before the war, and it is estimated that 300,000 couples have postponed marriage because of economic conditions. If the birth rate' continues to fall, what will be the effect on the institution of marriage in France? Already there is serious talk of state adoption of illegitimate childremand increased pensions for the poor parents of large familiesw'There is some talk of legalizing polygamy, and French scientists are working hard to discover the secret of sex control, which would help solve the problem of the present ponderance of female births. WHAT A THIN DIME WILL DO Some a penchant for statistics has figured that a dimes worth of electricity, based on a price of 10 cents per kiloonq-wit- watt hour, will perform the following services in the household : a lamp for about a month. ' Operate a flat iron for one month and a half. Operate - Do a washing equivalent to twenty sheets each week for about two months and a half. Operate a vacuum cleaner long enough to clean about of an acre of carpet. Operate a sewing machine for twenty consecutive hours. Drive an electric fan four hours a day for nearly a week. Brew two and a half gallons of coffee in an electric percolator. to one week, dependOperate a heating pad for from ing upon the heat used. Operate a foot warmer five consecutive hours. Operate a water pump long enough to raise 100 gallons 1100 feet. 16-can- dle six-pou- nd one-ten- th one-ha- lf Make 100 slices of toast.- - Strangely enough, a crooked man never gets the right slant on life. IF IT tively FIT- S- Onp of the needs of the day is a for girls permanent complexion enough to last long enough to get ffom home to the dressing room of a department store. This stopping in the middle of a busy thorougfare to ; repair them is too risky. Exposed. The very best that medical science has as yet to offer is tile absolute quarantine of the afflicted, that their living death be not communicated to others. The federal government lias but one leprosarium, in Louisiana, and its limit of 200 patients is already Norway has reduced taxes of forfilled to capacity. must eigners owning property in that counSomething be done, and at once, or like a try from one to one-ha- lf per cent of or forest fire, it will get beyonddeluge eon- - the value of the property. bank presidents and cashiers, dence men, and fake oil and stock promoters, generally known as highbrow crooks, have become as' common as the ordinary highwayman in A makes a show of herself by trol years past.' Crimes against women goinggirl around with everything off her are increasing to a shocking extent. men Siamese chest, but we also have seen Doddica. and Radica t a of show make themselves getby twins from Orissa, India, are coming to the Worlds fair in Chicago. They ting things off their chests. are 3 V2 years old and joined breast to breast. If a girl accepts a strangers invitaEnglafid has protested the quaran- tion to go joy riding she either must tine of British passenger liners off be that kind of a or elsie she is New York harbor to prevent spread too innocent to begirl around runnings of cholera to the United States. Dur- the street without a nurse. : o persons ing the last week eighty-twhave died daily in Hamburg, GerIf his business is causing her husmany, from the plague. Two deaths band to lose weight, a wjfe may have been reported .from Camp Low. but her real worry1 begins worry, N. several where Y., Sandy Hook, when she starts to gain weight. , ocean liners are held. More than half a mile of summer Well, whether fashions succeed in hotels and pleasure resorts at Seaside station, Rockaway Beach. N. Y., bringing back long skirts may be a burned to the ground. Rescue crews matter of conjecture, but ills 'darn so far have found the body of one certain the coal and railroad strikes have brought long faces backi alright. woman. r Charlie Mitcell, British pugilist, has deposited a $2500 forfeit in LonMany a man who married a pretty don. England, and renewed his chal- face found all he got was an ugly dislenge to fight Jim Corbett, worlds position. heavyweight champion, for a purse of $20,000 and a $10,000 side bet. When it comes to countijng our A. Alonzo Stagg, Yale universitys Ailessings most of us are pretty poor famous athlete, has arrived in Chi-- i yt arithmetic. cago to coach the University of Chicago football team. He is receiving The angels may rejoice oyer the a rousing reception, and hopes run one sinner that repents, hut our high for a real eleven at the univer- scandal mongers get more joy out of .a good man sity after years of mediocre teams. wrong. Thats why Two young men of Leavenworth, it would be going so much nicer if all the Kan., armed themselves with butcher neighbor women were angelsk knives, mounted bicycles and fought a duel for the love of Miss Eleanor The bird who sows wild oats is the Sutton, a pretty Tonganoxie belle. one farmer who never has to worry Dudley Grant, a dozen knife wounds crop being a failure;. i in his body, may die. C. D. Preston, his opponent, has escaped into the Matches are made in heaven alIndian territory. right, but what causes so many divorces is, that people who afe not The largest collection of finger- matched insist upon marrying. in America is that prints of criminals The will of a veteran of the Union belonging to-thLeavenworth, Kans., penitentiary; Long-terprisoners army of the Civil war provides for a arrange and classify the 250,000 monument to be erected in Wjashing-- i prints that bring them more cell ton, D. C., in memory of General Rob: mates. ert E. Lee. ; Life Partners TnHefshipfnorWI:.a,Ure Sc!e"Ce ol4e i d he Farmeris a Reaves of living wheat, and in the tal f.Lee:nAS A humannT P we,r and energy which Science con Grape-Nut- s verts the famous g food. Grape-Nut- s with milk or cream is a complete contains all the nutrition (including the mineral elects) required for making rich, red blood, and for buildingTturdy body tissue, and strong, health nerve cells. 1 body-buildin- process makes G.ape-Nut- s ourJak,ng tn and develops that delicious, sweet flavor andeasv criso-nethat has made this food a favorite the world ss over. 0There?s a Reason fr GrapeNiats e m Even though you cant be a bathing beauty, you can still bathe. - Mdeby ) -- srnV Sold by grocers everywhere! Pos, Cereal Company, !., Battle Creek, Mieh. |